i'm anne makovec in for reed cowan. more than 3 million californians could be on the hook for student loan bills in a matter of months. that is after the supreme court struck down president biden's original attempt to cancel the debt. as natalie brand report, he has not given up. >> reporter: student borrowers who protested the supreme cour striking down president biden's loan forgiveness plan, are now wondering what is next, as payments are poised to resume i october. >> it is frustrating to know that in another month or two, i will have an additional $500 to pay, it's tough. >> reporter: the biden administration i want to use a law passed in 1965, the higher education act, to move forward with a new plan. but, it warns that process could take more time. >> reporter: the student production centers as it could take up to a year. >> there could be a process to bring together experts, and get public comment, essentially establish the contours of a new cancellation program. >> reporter: in the meantime, she says borrowers

they can be under veterinary care. >> that was reed cowan reporting. >>> now it was a deadly weekend across our nation's skies. at least five small aircraft crashed in three states leaving several people dead. three people were killed in san bernardino, california, when a plane crashed into an airport hangar. police say the single-engine beechcraft was taking off at the time. no word on what caused the plane to lose control and crash, though. >>> and in new hampshire, just take a look at the moment this small plane slammed down into the water off hampton beach. lifeguard sprang into action and were able to pull the pilot out. amazingly, he was not hurt. >>> and officials are scrambling this morning to try and help rescue a new hampshire nurse and her child who were kidnapped while working in haiti. alix dorsainvil and her daughter were abducted last thursday near port-au-prince, according to the nonprofit group she worked for. the u.s. state department issued a do-not-travel verizon in haiti and ordered nonemergency personnel to leave. it says it is aware of reports of the kidnapping

[applause] lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> margaret: such an incredible voice.ards for teaching african american history. vice president kamala harris made a last-minute trip to florida today, where she called the new guidelines insulting. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports on the growing controversy. >> reporter: there were some boos from the audience when florida's board of education approved new guidelines this week for teaching black history in public schools. one for middle school students says, "instruction includes how slaves develop skills, which in some instances could be applied for their personal benefit." vice president kamala harris made a last-minute trip to jacksonville today specifically to call out the changes. >> they want to replace history with lies. they insult us in an attempt to gaslight us. and we will not have it. [applause] >> reporter: but florida's education commissioner has defended the guidelines. >> what we should be striving to do is provide our students with all of this information and let them formulate their own opinions. that is w

of wikileaks founder julian assange cowan demanded to stop persecuting a journalist who made publicf the us military empty chatter he said the un security council discussed issues of nuclear non-proliferation through russia vasily nebenzya drew attention to the fact that most of the participants in the meeting deviated from the topic and spent time on unsubstantiated accusations against moscow of the russian federation for speaking the word everything, that we see some suspicions and vague assessments based on information from open sources. especially good. this can be seen in the example of the situation, the so-called iranian drones, allegedly used in ukraine, some of the photographic evidence is completely comical in the media widely. a photograph of zelensky allegedly with a drone was distributed. residents with whom means? the size of this shaheed drone is 3 m in length and 2 m in wingspan, so the ukrainian president should be about 2.5 m tall. journalists, including the us uk france saudi arabia and qatar, what was the focus of anastasia sakhovskaya's story? west never admitte

next year stage will begin this journey back to our keith cowan is a space in astro biology journalist. he shared more with us about what the euclid telescope is hoping to find. well, of this work that we use in many languages to describe things we don't understand, the dark energy, the dark universe sort of the best thing we can use right now to explain how pretty much most of the universe is something we can't see. what we can see the effect it has on the rest of everything. sort of like you go shopping ever. you have a shopping bag and your cat sticks in you. here's a noise. you go out and see the bag moving around. it might be a cat. might be a squirrel, but you don't know because you don't know what's in there. that's what astronomers have been faced with for the past century. the spacecraft hopefully will map to univers billions of galaxies and give us an idea of what might be going on out there. to the city of eli in southern israel. now it lives directly on the red sea, which attracts thousands of scooper divers from around the world. but the sea life, which the divers come to

we put that question to keith cowan of space rough dot com. well, you like everything you want to do better and cheaper. and the area on 6, when it does fly is design to be much cheaper to launch. and we'll have more capability. of course it's been delayed which sort of under cuts that a little bit. but once it gets fine, when would hope that the, the legacy a very on 5 carry suit the area on 6. and it continues to launch all this amazing stuff. and just based keith calling there a space rest dot com. you're up to date now and date of use up next business day with us. if you can. i'm sarah kelly in berlin. take care the nice. i love that i've loved her since the beginning because of her character because of her courage and.

i'm lee cowan and this is "sunday morning."ppened in the deserts of new ha new mexico 78 years ago. the first successful test of the most powerful weapon the world had ever known. j. robert oppenheimer was the mild-mannered physicist behind what was called the manhattan project. a team of scientists racing against time and the nazis to develop the atomic bomb. a new movie chronicling the man and event opens this week. reason enough to ask our david pogue to take us back to the dawn of the atomic age. >> reporter: he has been called the father of the atomic bomb. j. robert oppenheimer. his dramatic and in the end tragic life just made into a movie by creditor christopher nolan. where would you like oppenheimer in history? >> i view oppenheimer as the most important person who ever lived. >> reporter: splitting at up was only half the story. >> he shortly afterwards plunged into deep depression. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," the spectacular rise and fall of robert oppenheimer. >>> "oppenheimer" is one of the blockbu

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> new testimony in the case of the man suspected of murdering tech executive. we have the ver latest from court. >>> and x2 no longer marks the spot. the sign removed from th former twitter building. >>> and mobile homes potentiall removed from a park. good evening. i am elizabeth cook i for reed today. >> this might be the first time we are hearing from nima momeni's legal team in action. he is accused of stabbing and killing bob lee back in april. the two were last seen leaving millennium tower after 2:00 in the morning following a dispute about whether or not lee had been doing drugs with his sister. today in court the defense was trying to poke hole in the police investigation and there is also debate around a homeless man whom the defense says witness to the crime and could potentially clear for many. they said they tried to interview the man but he was no credible. police have also said why the knife found near the scene was not tested for fingerprints. >> fingerprints don't always ge to why something was found in specific area. >> 14 pict

with rain cowan. >>> out with the old, and with the new. what is it mean for the functionality in the future of the platform. boom, right through a guardrail, it happened where we live. rushing to help but they say it has to be a crime scene. >>> how people say they had to jump out of a window to escape a fire inside a bay area apartment. >>> thank you for joining us on monday evening. social media users, that's what elon musk is banking on as little bluebird is out it's whatever it even the bird got fired, replaced by ex. >> it's going to be interesting to see if this affects the logo, for sure. audio, video, and banking. let's start with that logo. the giant x was projected onto the headquarters last night. x was the name of a payment company, that they found in 1999. the latest version was paypal. twitter is still labeled twitter, on the apple app store. it's unclear wonderful changes going to happen but we are going to catch part of the logo being removed on market street. the company ceo linda yet arena said the new x will connect peop

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >>> homes and businesses broken into. we hear about it all the time. this time, 20 cases tied to one suspect. we will have what we learned about the arrest and a list of other alleged crimes. >>> what is going on here? chances are you saw this on your social media feed this morning, a chaotic scene on a bay area street and a car is speeding backwards. >>> a closer look at the proposal and why some say we can do better. >>> thank you for joining us at 3:00. let's start with that story in san francisco where police just arrested a suspect in more than a dozen burglaries. anne makovec, once again, is on the case. >> 29-year-old patrick potter has been arrested in connection with 18 burglaries around the city and he is now facing several charges. police say this man ransacked his nurses, community centers, homes and vehicles, stealing tens of thousands of dollars worth of stuff over the last five months. potter was arrested in a hotel in oakland this month. he pleaded not guilty at his arraignment yesterday. today, da brooke

well, cbs's reed cowan leads us off tonight with more on that. reed, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. all right. so july is on the brink of breaking a world weather record for punishing heat that has gripped much of the nation. a dangerous heat dome punishing the nation. the last week of july testing the mettle of millions. >> it's miserable. i work outside, so it's even worse. >> reporter: in denver 90 degree days made for long nights for mom amanda morian. she's without air-conditioning just like 10% of americans. >> i can't swaddle him at night because it's just too much. >> reporter: this raging wildfire jumped international lines from washington state to british columbia. so far hundreds of fires across canada have burned a land mass the size of cuba. people across the u.s. are dialing 911 for help. the cdc's heat and health tracker shows the most e.r. visits last week were in the west followed by the southwest and the florida panhandle. fire hydrants offering small consolation for new yorkers while others seek relief at the

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> a hazmat spill could make a mess of the evening commute on the peninsula. >>> first alert weather, extreme heat is coming to much of the bay area, we are tracking the timing and how hot it is going to get. >>> for the first time in the u.s., a birth control pill is for sale over the counter, a bay area doctor helps us break down the safety and changes in access. >>> and hollywood actors join rioters in a historic strike , what it means for productions. good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook. we are getting a closer look to the weekend heat wave that is coming our way, a heat dome is expected to bring triple digits to parts of the bay area. jessica burch has the advisories and the forecast. >> we are warming up , it is thursday today and we already have 90s in the east hills, very similar to yesterday with 60s along the coast. heading into this weekend, the high-pressure continues to build, we will see triple digits right around the corner with 70s expected in certain local areas along the coast. the national weather service has issued an exces

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> what is next for the damaged crew ship docked in san francisco, thousands of passengers wait for word as the coast guard takes a closer look. >>> a threat of legal action as twitter and meta face-off, thank you for joining us. passengers are expected to depart san francisco today but we haven't heard when or if that is going to happen. first, the ruby princess cruise ship has to pass a safety inspection, the ship suffered some damage after hitting the doc yesterday. justin andrews reports from pier 27. >> reporter: thousands of people have been sitting on the ship for more than 30 hours, that is how long they have been sitting here, the good news is that the coast guard we are told is on board, the cruise line says they are confident the ship to alaska will happen today but just imagine planning a cruise for 3 years and then you board the ship and you are stuck. that was the reality for marianne yesterday. >> well, i was certainly thinking about how the titanic has been in the news lately, so all of a sudden i didn't know anything about

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> another massive fireworks bust in san jose and police say this is not their first time dealing with this guy . also a potential legal battle brewing today between twitter and facebook's parent company, there are new threats in the wake of that new app that we know is rapidly gaining a lot of traction. >>> and the fight against alzheimer's disease, we are going to tell you about a first of its kind drug and what the approval could mean for so many families. >>> first, we want to start with developing news out of san francisco, that is where this cruise ship struck a dock, look at this, it happened at pier 27 this morning, you can see we spotted them , it is pretty fast, but they confirmed the crew ship made contact with the dock just around 6:00 a.m.. no injuries reported, they are currently assessing the damage. the crew was to depart on a 10 day round-trip to alaska this afternoon, no details on whether it is going to go now. we will pass along any details as we get them. >>> san jose police have made another illegal fireworks bust and

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> trouble in oakland, shootings, carjackings, carjacking attempts and killings may have been in the headlines in the recent weeks, but now we are hearing you, community members , calling out community leaders and law enforcement. we know you want solutions. thank you for joining us. we hear you in oakland, you are fed up with violent crime, there's a lot of blame to go around, so today we are tapping into that community conversation, asking, where are the solutions? let's get you caught up, the naacp is calling on elected leaders to declare an all out state of emergency, that will help bring in resources to address public safety, this after homicides and carjackings and shots fired on freeways, armed robberies in the last few days and weeks. community members came out in droves last week , and we heard you. this was at a meeting in the montclair neighborhood part . >> reporter: the montclair presbyterian church was filled to capacity, the crowd inside was eager to talk about violent crime and started interjecting as district attorney, pamel

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> breaking news, right off the top, starting in the past hour, two fires separate parts of the bay area, we have word a mandatory evacuation is a response. we will let you know what our news team is finding out. >>> plus, 14 people hurt in shootings in hayward, we are in the neighborhood looking at what police are looking at. >>> and why police brought out riot gear in san francisco and what was left behind after the chaos. >>> plus, if a bill passes, you might be paying more to cross bay area bridges, all to keep part from going off of a fiscal cliff. let's get right to our top story, the fire burning in napa county and the word of evacuations. our chopper is over the scene right now, this is a much improved picture from what we showed you earlier, a burn scar, and that means that the firefighters went out there and did what they are trained to do , but there were some tense moments. just minutes ago. this is bensville road in napa county, the evacuations are still in effect in the area of montesinos boulevard east from montevista drive, t

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> bay area brewery tapping out after more than a century in business, why anchor brewery is calling it quits. >>> you can soon get a speeding ticket without getting pulled over, a push for speed cameras and how privacy advocates are pushing back. >>> and the oakland a's moving to las vegas, how the mayor is taking it up directly from the mlb commissioner. good afternoon, i'm ryan yamamoto. the historic brewing company announced today it will close after 127 years. the company says they can't keep operating in the current economic environment. we spoke with customers and employees about that surprise announcement. >> of the decision to close came as a shock to those who lived and worked nearby, even though the employees said they were surprised to learn that they will stop operating out of this location in san francisco. the company gave workers a 60 day notice today, the pandemic made it too difficult to stay open. they have seen declining sales since 2016 , they will keep distributing beer through july. prolonged time residence, this is ju

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >>> taking on the critics and an effort to get her off the job, alameda county's da is sitting down with cbs news bay area one-on-one. what an interview. thank you for joinin us. let's start with the effort to recall alameda county's da, pamela price. organizers of the effort and community members sa her approach has been concerned and in some cases angry. over the past several months we have made many attempts to intervie the da. she has told us know every time until now. for whatever reason, she was ready to talk. da price sat down with us. here is the interview. >> reporter: family members and victims are saying decisions ar unfair that were made for them. sentences that were given are excessively lenient, and perpetrators are favored over victims. what is your response to that? >> i feel. definitely, my heart goes out to people who have los loved ones in this community. w at the district attorney's office are very, very committed to making sure we are providing the best services. some people are not able to actually appreciate the wor

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> right at the top, a potentially hazardous dust falls in the neighborhoods near one bay area refinery, the warning from your health officials. >>> as the bay area braces for excessive heat this week come of the state unveils a new tool to help keep us safe. >>> a new strategy to tackle homelessness, this involves digital detectives, we will explain. thank you for joining us. let's get to the top story, black ash falling from a refinery in martinez. anne makovec has what we need to know. >> reporter: and the mrc refinery has released a substance called petroleum coke into the air, that is the dust you are seeing. it is a byproduct of the refining process and health officials don't know exactly what is in it. the release has stopped but they're still quite a mess left behind and it is considered potentially toxic. health officials are warning against people touching the dust or breathing it in. >> it is mostly made out of carbon and hydrogen, there can also be a refining process with trace metals and other chemicals or constituents inside

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> parades and parties, it is the fourth of july, we are going to take you to celebrations all across the bay area. and for a lot of you, we know it is the main event, preparations are underway as your city gets ready to light the sky with fireworks and drones. happy fourth of july to you. we are a few hours away from the highlight of every fourth of july which is of course the fireworks, but the question is, will the weather cooperate? >> and the answer is yes. if you are inland , but if you are coming to the show at fisherman's wharf, just look at the time lapse, that is from the top of the hotel, look at the cloud deck. with the sunshine, keeping it from going full strength, that is what it looks like on the golden gate bridge. and of course that tower , you can still see the whole thing. that is a good sign. because the tower on the golden gate bridge is about 750 feet tall. that means that they are not getting into the clouds, which means that the fireworks, if they don't go superhigh, you will be able to see them. but the cloud deck i

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> that has happened again. more trouble with our freeways. this is after reports of shots fired. witnesses describe being caught in the middle of the chaos. >>> then and east bay police chief at odds again with the d.a. why the chief is calling on her for tougher charges against a convicted felon. >>> and your favorite 49ers are back on as we look towards the preseason right here on cbs news bay area. thank you so much for joining us. it has happened again. another report of a freeway shooting. this time, it is on highway 24 in the east bay. >> today's incident, noon, broad daylight. westbound 24 in lafayette, as you mentioned. highway patrol had to close down the freeway from 680 to the tunnel to look for evidence. when our photographer got to the scene, they said there were two cars firing shots at each other. the witness says, their car was actually rammed by one of the alleged shooters. we are still waiting for confirmation from chp. but the two cars continued driving. as far as we know, no arrests have bee

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> a bay area mayor up for a big pay raise.n she is saying it is too much. >>> water rates could be going up for you in one east bay city. how much more you, businesses, other people who turn on the tap will be paying. slack >> tech workers trying to get back in the job workers. many of you so you need to pipit to land your next position. >>> thank you for joining us. let's start here this afternoon. oakland city council is set to vote on a pay raise for new mayor sheng thao, as much as $75,000 per year. the mayor currently makes about $202,000, which is below the bottom of that potential saddlery range . the council's finance committee endorsed a pay bump that would bring her to the maximum allowed salary, just under $278,000. however, this morning, mayor sheng thao scored points with a lot of you and said she will reject the raise in favor of the lowest salary allowed by the charter. she cited the city's budget problem saying, as a leader, i know this is in the best interest of the city's fiscal health. she also said it is th

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> it is a first alert weather day, it is heating up in the ba area and we are going to let yo know for how long . also, we ar remembering a music icon, who became a symbol of san francisco, tony bennett. ♪ i left my heart in san francisco ♪ >> if that is not on your playlist, make that happen today, a look back at the icon and his career spanning generations, not only in music but in social justice. thank you so much for joining us. we start with the heat advisory bringing some of the temperatures into the triple digits. paul is over there, i need an explanation. >> triple digits not around th bay but further inland , temperatures in san francisco and oakland are in the 60s and 70s, this is only an inland heatwave, the temperatures are up to 100 degrees and off the coast, up to over 100 degrees in concord, that used spots are the hottest this afternoon. it is plenty hot in the north bay as well. temperatures along the coast in the 50s. a 43 degrees difference as a 3:00 p.m. and a similar spread tomorrow, still around five or so degrees ab

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> breaking news, a shooting on a bay area freeway, one person injured. >>> and we are getting you ready for the extreme heat this weekend, we are going to time out those rising temperatures. i'm ryan yamamoto, we start with making news in san francisco. possible case of road rage that may have led to a shooting on the freeway, this is at southbound 280 just before the transition to 101 in the southeast corner of the city. chp said the shooting happened around 1:00 p.m. a woman was shot in the leg and taken to sf general, you can see her white suv on the shoulder of the road. police, fire and chp were on the scene, they briefly shut down all lanes to walk around and case the area for evidence, but they have reopened to traffic about 20 minutes ago. here is a look, you can see traffic is flowing again, all lanes are back open. right now, no word on any type of suspect. >>> first alert weather, we declare tomorrow and sunday first alert weather days due to the extreme heat this weekend, paul heggen is here to help us out and let us know

. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with reed cowan. >> you can hear it there. bulletholes, vandalism, and wha some are calling all-out reckless behavior on your streets. this is what it looked like i weekend event in san francisco, where some people say police went too far. >> we were out retched abridged by the unprecedented violence from police and cisco. >> today, a community conversation on just who should be held accountable here. thank you so much for joining us. 13 people arrested and cited with what police are calling an all out riot in dolores park. this evening, viewers tell us you found bulletholes in nearby homes. justin andrews gives us look at the chaos , and the aftermath. >> reporter: it was reckless an unruly, and downright dangerous according to san francisco police, near dolores park. thi happened over the weekend. in fact, some residents came home and noticed damage to their windows. >> reporter: things were out of hand during the annual dolores hill bomb event over the weekend. thankfully, ron was not home but the aftermath was enough to kn

the president of the san francisco police officers association sat down with our reed cowan to speak about the event on the afternoon edition saying, "there are ways to make it safer." >> sanction the event. get with community organizers. have something, you know, in place where you have medical on scene. you have fire on scene and you have probably a small contingent of officers on scene, also, just to help out, make sure it's okay. >> tracy mccrae calling saturday's event utter chaos. >>> we're following breaking news in oakland now. police are asking people to avoid the area near the macarthur boulevard on ramp to 580. officers say they are at an active incident now. we're working to get more details. this is on macarthur boulevard near the kaiser permanente oakland medical center near the on ramp to 580. >>> and they're off. the ruby princess cruise ship damaged in a crash with a pier in san francisco is on its way to alaska finally after a three-day delay. anne makovec joins us with an update on the voyage. >> we've been in contact with a couple on the ship. they've been sending

>>> i'm lee cowan. "face the nation" is up next. please join us when our trumpet sounds again next sunday morning. ♪ >> enj the rest of your weekend. ♪ . >>> i'm margaret brennan. and this week on "face the nation," millions around the world experience firsthand the effects of a warming planet and most of hollywood goes on strike. another blow to our economy. >>> a brutal and persistent heat wave has nearly a third of americans living under a heat alert. many of them confronting temperatures that are downright dangerous. we'll examine the impact on the u.s. and the rest of the world also suffering the devastating temperatures. mesa, arizona, has been particularly hard hit. mayor john giles will tell us how his city is coping. >>> then, president biden is back from a trip from eastern europe where he rallied america's nato allies to stand together against vladimir putin. >> we will not waiver. we will not waiver. >>, but he's back home and faced with new developments from other foreign adversaries. another provocative missile test in

louise cowan went to meet him. environmental anxiety is a real thing for a lot of people. butjosh donaldson is doing something for the environment. for the last few years, he's been ridding the angus countryside of rubbish. i'll pick it up, i'll carried up the hill. i'll come down, i'll pick up another bit, i'll carry it up there. i'lljust keep doing it until it's gone, you know? but it's good to see the pile getting bigger at the top, and that's the driving factor. it's nice to see an actual, like, a visual representation of your work. it's good. yeah, it's good. the 32—year—old began sharing his clear—ups on social media, and they were a huge hit. he now has 1.5 million followers on tiktok, and his videos are watched by, and inspire, hundreds of thousands of people far and wide. people send me videos of them, like, cleaning beaches and rivers, all over the world. like, vietnam and things. like, america and stuff like that. opposite ends of the world. and it's... it's nice to see that it's having an effect beyond just what i'm doing. and i think that keeps me going for th

." >>> hour lee cowan will be taking a deep dive that the world of sunken treasure.ut what lies beneath the waves is a story all its own. >> reporter: the north atlantic has claimed more than her share of spanish ships and treasure. but when we were invited to dive on one of the most storied shipwrecks in the bahamas, expectations of finding something were pretty high because this is the kind of stuff that's down there. >> this is eight-foot-long, it weighs almost three poungds. >> reporter: the millionaire changing the face of treasure hunting later on "sunday morning." >>> also ahead, david pogue looks at the epidemic of scams costing consumers billions. martha teichner reports on a charity working to stamp "paid" on america's mounting medical bills. seth doane visits spain, and a greenhouse so large you can see it from space. christina ruffini takes us to see entire towns up for sale, just waiting for the perfect owner. plus, luke burbank on no-frills funerals. lucy craft with some made in japan companies that truly have stood the test of time and more. it's "sund

lee cowan with tom and dick smothers, one of our sunday best. >> quiet on the set!to get him really irritated to have him do a good interview. >> take one. >> reporter: they didn't think they would appear here on cbs. >> cbs presents this program in color. >> reporter: after all, ours is the network that famously canceled their top-rated show back in 1969. >> it's "the smothers brothers comedy hour." >> reporter: they turned prime time tv upside-down. ♪ my old man is a sailor ♪ >> reporter: tommy was on guitar. dick was the straight man on the base. ♪ my old man is a chicken plucker ♪ ♪ what do you think about that ♪ >> i think you better not make a mistake. >> we looked so naive and pure and clean. >> what about socks? >> reporter: did you think of yourselves as standup comedians? >> no. folk singers. ♪ stupid song ♪ >> what did you say? >> i don't want you angry. i want you to know it's a stupid, dumb song. >> reporter: they were almost an instant hit. just two weeks after the show premiered, they beat "bonanza," which was at that time practically unthinkable. >>

. >>> lee cowan is looking at efforts to save our endangered sea turtles.le stretching from land to air to sea. >> reporter: even if you travel a lot, you probably have never seen an airline passenger quite like this. ever think that they know that you guys helped them out? >> i think so. >> reporter: you do? >> i think so. turtles are smart. >> reporter: flying critically endangered animals who don't have wings of their own coming up on "sunday morning." >>> conor knighton checks out an unusual exhibit of ansel adams photos on display in his hometown. >>> faith salie checks in with author and radio personality tom bodett. >>> robert costa assesses the week that was for the united states supreme court. >>> plus, a look at the midway attraction that still has us going in circles. a story from steve hartman. opinion from historian mark updegrove, and more. it's sunday morning, july 2nd, 2023. we will be right back. ♪ >>> they are among our most endangered creatures fighting to find their way back. lee cowan shares an inspiring tale of survival. >> reporter: a

louise cowan went to meet him. environmental anxiety is a real thing for a lot of people.can do about it. butjosh donaldson is doing something for the environment. for the last few years, he's been ridding the angus countryside of rubbish. i'll pick it up, i'll carried up the hill. i'll come down, i'll pick up another bit, i'll carry it up there. i'lljust keep doing it until it's gone, you know? but it's good to see the pile getting bigger at the top, and that's the driving factor. it's nice to see an actual, like, a visual representation of your work. it's good. yeah, it's good. the 32—year—old began sharing his clear—ups on social media, and they were a huge hit. he now has 1.5 million followers on tiktok, and his videos are watched by, and inspire, hundreds of thousands of people far and wide. people send me videos of them, like, cleaning beaches and rivers, all over the world. like, vietnam and things. like, america and stuff like that. opposite ends of the world. and it's... it's nice to see that it's having an effect beyond just what i'm doing. and i think that keeps

cbs's reed cowan leads us off tonight with more on that.eed, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. all right. july is on the brink of breaking a world weather record for punishing heat that has gripped much of the nation. a dangerous heat dome punishing the nation. the last week of july, testing the mettle of millions. >> it's miserable. i work outside so it's even worse. >> reporter: in denver, 90-degree days made for long nights for mom amanda. she's without air conditioning, just like 10% of americans. >> i can't swaddle him at night because it's too much. >> reporter: this raging wildfire jumped international lines from washington state to british columbia. so far, hundreds of fires across canada have burned a land mass the size of cuba. people across the u.s. are dialing 911 for help. the cdc's heat and health tracker shows the most er visits last week were in the west, followed by the southwest and the florida panhandle. fire hydrants offering small consolation for new yorkers, while others seek relief at the city's 500 co

restoration hardware got a new target today, 420 from 280 at cowan. they did a survey in the uk.uess what? people like their furniture. another monster share price increase on microsoft. this time from keybanc. meanwhile economic data mostly missing consensus, it is always devil in the details. that is where it gets a lot more interesting. weak gasoline prices here on retail sales, that's what really dragged that down, right? think about this, so-called control group, that was up .6 of a percent. that was double what wall street anticipated. retail sales not 250 bad. consumer spending money. this might be the story right now. rotation out of technology, right? remember, seven, eight, nine, 10 stocks, doing all the heavy lifting. okay. what if money started to rotate out of the tech stocks into energy, into energy, into financials, into industrials, into materials, what if that started to happen? guess what? it's starting to happen and i got to tell you it is a very compelling story. here we are again from those october lows, the big, big question is it still a bear market bounce

cowan red faced and shame.atest ever victories over the greatest ever victories over the establishment . he also gets the establishment. he also gets stuck this falkland row and stuck into this falkland row and a vile thug who killed a pregnant mum of three by speeding at more than 120mph in his car, all of that when we're live with carbon mackenzie in just two minutes time . time now for uncanceled . and time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media. and nigel farage is banking scandal has exposed more than just authoritarianism. just creeping authoritarianism. it's also laid bare the bitter bias of left wing hacks like former bbc boss jon sobel, who smugly declared last week, you must feel a bit of a charlie if you're nigel farage and you claim it's an establishment claim that it's an establishment stitch account's stitch up, that your account's been and not just been closed, and not

but i came across this telegram, this was sold at an auction i think it was cowan's auction a few yearsago. and it touched me. it tells about the relationship between john burke and sitting. this was sent shortly after. the news came out that sitting bull was murdered by indian police and the standing rock reservation on december 15th, 1890, john burke heard about it. he sent a telegram right away to. james mclaughlin he says, save me some memento of bull, a lock of hair will a lock of hair with all his. yeah, a lock hair with all his faults. i liked him. well with all his faults, i liked it. well, they had a connection. he liked him. he wanted something of sitting bull after sitting bull's death. this. i kind of had a hard reading it even on his big screen. it just wasn't going to reproduce. i didn't well enough in the illustration insert, but i was touched by this that john after a few years after this tour that he he wanted something to remember sitting bull by because they were close. okay some things were left out of my book, not by choice, but because i was an idiot. so last summe

cowan red faced and shame.atest ever victories over the establishment . he also gets the establishment. he also gets stuck into this falkland row and a vile thug who killed a pregnant mum of three by speeding at more than 120mph in his car, all of that when we're live with carbon mackenzie in just two minutes time . time now for uncanceled . and time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media. and nigel farage is banking scandal has exposed more than just creeping authoritarianism. it's laid bare the bitter it's also laid bare the bitter bias of left wing hacks like former bbc boss jon sobel, who smugly declared last week, you must a bit of a charlie if must feel a bit of a charlie if you're nigel farage and you claim establishment claim that it's an establishment stitch your account's stitch up, that your account's been and not just been closed, and not just because rich enough because

. >> i mean, they're all like this cvs, lower by td cowan, $111 to $109 >> there's your buddy, tony.> he's not my buddy, to be honest he downgraded apple at -- it was at $80 and he said the best times have been had. now, david, i know stock prices mean nothing in this business. what matters is the narrative, and maybe you have to just overlook the fact that trillions were made, and you have to focus on the fact that the best times were in the past >> true. >> right >> a guy you used to be a little bit more fond of was mike wilson but he's tripling down -- quadrupling down at this point back to your point on earnings as we sort of head into earnings season, "the next leg will be about deteriorating pricing and topline revenue disappointment." >> i'm going to send him a gift certificate to cava, because it's just very clear that cava's numbers are too low. what with it being a new restaurant chain >> we got a bunch of initiations today. jpm overweight, all in the mid-40s on targets >> i think people want more deals. i'll tell you where i'm in a quandary i want to take goldman-sachs for

researchers, the transparency that we need and including senator cassidy, senator cornyn, senator cowan'snd senator romney. it requires social media companies to share data with researchers so we can try to figure out what is happening with the algorithms and the like. dr. russell, why is researcher access to platform data so important for regulating ai? prof. russell: our experience actually involved three years of negotiating an agreement with one other large platform only to be told at the end actually they did not want to pursue the collaborative agreement after all. sen. klobuchar: we don't really have three years to spare with ai. prof. russell: we do not. i discussed this with the director of the digital division of oecd and he said i was the 10th person told him the same story. it seems there is a modus operandi of appearing to be open to collaborating with researchers only to terminate the collaboration before it begins. there been claims they have provided open datasets to researchers to allow this type of research but i have talked to those researchers and it has not happened.

tom: this gets john cowan. jonathan: $82.99. tom: ridiculous.ave youtube tv, and every single day i look in the house at how no one is watching it, and i'm like, how can i get rid of this? off the top of my head, $56. jonathan: paramount, $4.99. tom: add it up. it makes comcast 20 years ago look cheap. i don't get peacock. jonathan: peacock, $4.99. that is going up. tom: it is an outrage. coming back, we will look at our food expenses, the barbies. jonathan: we need a bundle. ♪ back in the day, sneaker drops meant getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon with the best price for two lines of unlimited. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity. jonathan: equities this morning look a little something like this. your s&p, you're nasdaq 100, the s&p -.1%. the nasdaq down by .6%. we will dig into the nasdaq in a moment. this just in from hsbc. we extend our constructiv

louise cowan went to meet him. it's great for my generation, there is nothing to about it.fects more than just me. every time, further rest of the generation. in the long—term goal is to set up his own recycling centre. it might not change everything, it will make a nicer block for the kids, ten minutes in the woods. that is a good reason to go viral and social media. people go viral for all sorts of other things. just to show me how to do it in the first places. show me how to do it in the first laces. �* , ., , ., show me how to do it in the first laces. h ., , ., i. places. it's 747. headlines for you at ei . ht places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. _ places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type _ places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type the - places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type the latest i at eight o'clock. type the latest technology news with click. cern is one of the most famous centres for science in the world. on the border of switzerland and france, this place has been expanding our horizons fo